davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

While some workmen were opening
sewer in the back cellar Of the Ship
Hotel. in Dublin the other day, pick
axe struck upon a curious box or
casket covered with rust, and very
strongly locked. The box. which Is
about eighteen inches in height and
width. is heavily constructed Of half
inch iron. and studded with heavy
clasps. The moment il was moved the
workmcn gave cry II JOY. for there
was the undoubted chink Of coin with
10. A lccksmith pricd open the harps
with difficulty, and the mysterious
chest was then found to contain = col;
lection Of coins Of the sixteenth and
Sc vcntccnih centuries, principally cop
per. They are in good state Of pre-
servation. aud must have been stored
away before 1870 when the Ship Hotel
was built ~ y Pos {.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

n man! with cares OF life distraughL
Ana schemcs and intritaes dreary;
n. womanI worn with social rounds,
Or oyerworkcd and weary
come forth, and let the stirring air
smooth from your brow the lines Of care.
Let the sweet perfume Of the flowers.
The breezcs softly blowing.
the gushing laughter OF the rillA
from rock 70 meadows going.
sweep from your yearts the fevered heat
the nil and vale. with varied voice
OF purity, are telling;
<rhe tale Is waited on the breeze,
And In the brook 10 yelling;
while clear and cool. on airs Of morn,
The breezy sounds Of life are borne.
In riddy life and civii strife
The loving heart II shrunken;
rnselfishness II dried away;
The soul In self grows drunken;
nut look on field and flood and SEQ
Their quiet love and harmony
Man frctful, hurries through his work.
Nervous and worn and weary.
Ana looks with eager heart for rest
From duties tsrtsomc, dreary:
nut Natures swelling. bounding heart
Longs In the world 70 do is part
The mind Of man little does.
with Earring and commotion;
But Natures broader plans are wrought
with noisclcss, pure devotion;
Through babbling brook and songster CLEO
Her thoughts work out In harmony.
The little blades across the field
Each hour the same are springing;
No change is wrought from day 70 day.
To tell OF harvest bringing:
Hut when the season comes again,
The fields are bowed with waving grain
The tiny bud with leaflets green,
The selfsame bud 10 seeming,
Yet. opening slow. the leaves disclose
The crimson petals cleaning,
Until the perfumed, blushing rose
Full In the dcwy morning glows-
The sparkling brook on mountain bed
From rock TO rock Is flowing;
Ii drinks the riils along is path,
But scarce Is wider growing,
Yet. sweeping Doundless through the plain,
A mighty river meets the main
o. might the Hoods OF grief for wrong
Cleanse human hearts forever.
And through their soiled and dusty paths
sweep down AZ In river,
That. when the clouds have cleared away,
Might break the calm and odorous day;
That modesty and peace and Joy.
Devotion purely sprnging.
Might wait their perfume on the air
or loving breezes winging.
And sweet In human hearts BE- born
A clear and cool and dewy morn.
o. that man might with bounding breath
To daily tasks be going.
The gushing waters OF his soul
In labor overlooking.
His mind be fresh. his limbs be free
To work with tireless energy.
Then would his plans adjust themselves
Noionger Earring. grating,
With silent force and harmony
Work out his wishes waiting.
And all his powers would be In frame
To praise his great Creators name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10
OUT OF THE WOODS.
"Thou Art Not Alone II Thou
Hast Faith"

"Alone in the worldr' These are
the words that we can imagine might
belong to an old. old man, who had
outlived all the darlings Of his youth
and the companions Of declining
years Yet II was young girl who
said thcm-and this on one Of the
loveliest spring mornings that ever
dawncd upon the beautiful valleys and
hills o. romantic l.
She was sitting in the library Of an
isolated country house. beside writ
ing-desk covered with papers. But
she was not reading. Her head was
leaning upon her hand. her face was
pale. her cyelids swollen as with long
weeping, and she sighed deeply, as she
said aloud, in the despair Of desola-
ton: "Alonc in the worldv'
Instantly, as II her heart had anti
phonal voices. and one spoke in an
swer to the other. this sentence sprang
from memory: Thou art not alone
II thou hast faith" Whose these
words Of wisdom were. or whether
They were wise. she did not pause 10
consider She was too miserable for
wisdom.
Thou art not alone II thou hast
faith"
She lifted herself from her dropping
posture. and, going to the window.
threw the sash up wide. and gazed out.
a smooth lawn. dotted with larches
and clumps Of Of arborvitm; beyond, q
hedge Of some deciduous plant vivid
green IN spring foliage; ravine. ris-
ing abruptly on the opposite side into
steep hill. itself one Of many hills
rolling like firm pillows into the dis
hnce-first green with foliage, then
oiue with mist. and last, amethyst
with far-off reflected sunlight; above
Az the sky Of morning aud the sky q
May Just reaching June. which IN
reality i spring in this northern lati'
D'rds sprang up suddenly from thu
lawn, and flew of together westward.
where are they goingP' pondered
Amy Leigh. "Who guides theml
VINO cares for thcmp They are moi
alone As am; they have their ow,
SIMPLE companionship. They have
nown towards the Maple Woods.
will follow them
one went out into the open air--ss
mud the morning was. she nccdcs
~ wrap-and took with her her littl'
An','ing-casc, thinking:
Twill sit under the trees, and kni
awhile, and listen to the birds singing
aha perhaps ] shall become more cain
- make my plans for tomorrow 10
'omorrow must 60 away, some
where"
Across narrow bridge, direct from
we lawn. began the wood-path tina
'ca under the naples, and thos
maplcs!-thcy were 50 grand, I'm,
severed SPACE 80 extensive, that tho,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

He was pretty little fellow. but It
was his manners. not his looks. that
attracted every boly--clerks in the
stores. people in the horse-cars, men.
women and children. A boy four
years old. who. i any body said 70
him, How do you do?' answered. Il
am we'll. thanks and il he had . 70
quest to make. be it Of friend or stran-
ger, began it with please" And the
beauty Of it was that the Thanks"
and please" were so much matter
Of course to the child that he never
knew he was doing any thing at all
noticeable.
How cunning It is" said SNOWY
woman to his mother, as they sat at
dinner. at the public table Of hotel
one day. TO hear that child thank the
walters. and say please when he
wants any thing. ] never saw any thing
so sweet. NV children have to be con-
stantly told il ! want them to thank
people. How well you must have
taught him that he never forgets."
He has always been accust omed tc
it." said the mother. I'VE have
always said please TO him when VIZ
wished him to do any thing. and have
thanked him He knows no otheI
way"
The SNOWY woman looked as il she
did not need any further explanation
Of the way in which habits wers
formed
Probably you do not Vide Acake
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

Mine Protestant denominations are
doing mission work in Mexico.
There are fifty female school super
visors In Maine. and the, al perform
the duties Of their Office In an efficient
manner.
The home Sunday-school Of Mr..
Surgeons church hiss l08 teachers. all
members Of tho church. and i.42S
scholars. In all the schools connected
with the Tabernacle there are 1877
| scholars. m w. Christian Advocate.
Three chancel windows Of richly
painted glass have been put In St
Paurs Church. Buffalo. in memory Of
DR.. William Shelton. who was rector
Of the parish from 1929 to lSs2.-N r.
| Independent.
| The report of the Indian Commits
sioner states that in the past year the
attendance on schools Supported BY
the Government, not including mission
schools. was 1928. the enrolment
being IL. 3l6.
The alumni Of the University Of
Paris numbered nearly 1900 last year.
OF these $3.50 were studying law and
1896 were studying medicine, while
only IS were studying theology. The
female students numbered l67.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
| DIR. j. G. Kerr and DR.. Mary w.
Niles. Of the Canton Presbyterian Mis-
sion, had during the year 1886 the
care Of 1887 patients in the hospital,
and the treatment Of 1904 out
patients. including 1910 surgical op'
erations. ~ United Presbyterian.
The Union Theological School al
Toxic. Japan, supported by all Tho
evangelical Protestant churches, has
nine professors and lecturers in al
many different departments. two d
whom, Messrs. Ibuka and Ogima, arr
, natives. -IHdidnapoiis Journal.
A little Indian boy. whose prob
lem in arithmetic to work out wa
divide 1000 by g." worked ava,
! very patiently until the slate was near
l " covered with 9's and over, then
looking up to his teacher, in tones 0
great perplexity, said: Miss Blank
I can notstop."
D Mrs. Agnew and Miss Dodge pa,
particular attention TO the sanitary con
. dition Of the schools they visit. The,
, attend especially to all matters relating
a to the comfort Of the buildings, AM
notice little defects which escape tn
. attention Of men. The janitors ar
4 said to be dismayed when asked I
show the cellars. -Hdrper's Bazaar.
Canon Liddon, replying to som
: comments on his refusal Of the Edir
burgh Bishopric, writes: Il can sir
? cerely say that my motive in declinin
the Sec Of Edinburgh was that whic
! has led me before now to decline highs
: English preferment than hold at pre-
= ent, namely, the belief that ! coul
serve God and His church better B
+ declining it."-Public Opinion.
= Il once knew pious old Scotcl
= man whose son had succeeded remarl
ably in life, and had built prince
!, mansion in n beautiful city. A Lac
. was congratulating the old man on Il
:. event. when. with quiet little laug
]. !. he answered: s.Weel. he may haze
= grand hoose. but I've a better" Ye
! house Of many mansions. the ma
:, tcrpiece of the Architect Of Heaven an
= earth. w. g. Blake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10


s P"
'.'s'' 's, 80, ''.'y' -" 800
~, ~" u.oH'" nea'.,H en'o"' 80 r,' -
NJ ua.i"... 80 '"e 70" "o,r-
w".'s o'sn' P.'spe' =, ou" - Nm
49, - ~" 40, 49, - nan - 80 ~"
N""sn' anu u'e' =" -, ,oy"s1 nm
- ny P,sscnss's' MS ..s'eu' = III
am "o',en ~ 'n'ss s."s
49, .y"s ~" nv y'",s ~. IA
80 '''"e' Fv - ""y' 49, 80 -
$500 !. s.-,s ' S X. h.s.n.d 80
!, na.. - haea..'a ha, ..,n !. n;ar "a
..cnn,n.nv NJ. - ~ IA hom.s,..d
- ~ T.a Na~.harn ..;ns.-
rrovcd To- trv;rc Or ~ invalid and
The Kind friend whom Amv had learned
70 love died early IN Nav. Relatives
came from a distance 70 the funeral.
and ~ hear the reading N the will.
some ~ them came into Immediate
nossess;on ~ the bouse. and having
exnressed ~ Interest n ANY ~.
pccted her n bc rome before the arri-
val ~ The noon train on the morrow.
when the house would receive is new
inmates
Miss Hustled has kindly left me by
her will 4 few thousand dollars said
Amy. ..but that must be kent 70 shell
ter nv old age" A singularly old
| shadow crossed the GIRLS face as she
said these words which made her
listener hend forward and smooth the
vos,ng forehead with her motherlv
hand
49, GA s
.,,aaa =. u :, s.;d A..
..yvh.. - III, -, asLaj A.
Clam ma r..i,v mean, - o;vo ~,
san,a '.a,;aa, .d'.;oa
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9"nS1n5c
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-, ~ ", .,.'s. 80 |;
,;,; yoI Il. ,;,.,s i, oor,as At a.
adr;.a ~ 4 ~, va :, stav anJ d;ns w;,,
49, Ill, liz ~,
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49,. - a.s, :. LIZ, .';sh -,
- 100. s 80, - , - ...,' !,
,s a"" 80 ~ In, ~ -
49, 80 10y. - - 60
W. 1880 an- ~. '.s ;.,. oe " -.
spo"u .Aose ~ 49, - ~ ~,
mi mi r.. ~. -, s" ~ ,aors ~7 !, =
49, -. hama RI. country neon,e I
~ ~" "a i, lnow asch nths,
-:,a 49,. -. ..;,h ~ =
s ys 49, :. 49, ss;aads vau raad . 90
~. ri. .a,.;a ,ossans 81 so,ne 1oo
s.,. LII, $500, as,arw.rds Nv
sa,. 80" 49,, Z has;,a,;on NJ
49, AZ, -. III, A. w;,, ~,
~, ~ :, 800
NJ c,aaa MA - 49, q -.
..;, ,;,.a.;.ma ,.hao uow.rd :.
$3.50 ~ hra,,,h, so,ae rosas - Il
- s...l o -. - MI ar;nr.
'" :. ca "a. Ell, ~ - ,.;aa - III
a., .,. a.a,,;as.a ;
,na,ho,,. n,.ns. ,hev cenerallv ~,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

- Handling Bees" j. headline in
an exchange That's the stun. They
ought to have Ill Ia ndles put on them
years ago. tho. q fellow could pick
them up without getting their blamed
old singer jammcd into him avery
time. -- DansUiils Brcezs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

~ wonder why wringing the
hands is always such an expression Of
sorrowr' exclaimed young lady to
her bashful beau 1T isn't! II isn't"'
he cried. a. he slipped solitaire en-
gagcmcnt ring upon her finger; and
added: THE ringing Of hand Is
often the prelude 70 the ringing Of
bells wedding bells" She gazcd up
on the SOLITAIRE" and smilingly said:
let 'em ring. IN u Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-10

Nothing IN recently published
compilation Of definition cxccls the
following. said BY the Norwich Bull
lctin to have been written by boy In
school in that city. in a Language les
son In which tho word ''organic. was
to be used in governing the sense Of
the sentence: The he Italian Is the
most organic man on the face Of the
earth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
A PIONEER PRIESTS EXPERIENCE.
An Incident Illustrating the Distrust of Cath
olics in the West at One Time

Catholic priests, or even Catholics" said the
venerable Father Bessonies, ''were at one time
looked upon with great dlstrust in some parts Of
Indiana. Catholic priest was sort Of curios-
ity and people who had heard of such thing
would, when they came face to face with one,
show by their looks that they were much sur
prised to find that he was actually made in the
semblance of humanity. Once crossed the
Ohio river and stopped at little hotel in Bran
denburg. KY, to stay all night The good
woman Of the house, noticing my accent, asked
what countryman l was. l told her was from
France.
"'Oh, said she, Tin that country they are all
Catholics, are they notg
II told her that nearly every one was a NOM
Der of that church.
:" oh, said she, 4 don't like Catholics don't
belleve could sleep wink at night if there was
one under the same roof with me-
with such sentiments confronting me I did
not then take the trouble to declare myself. l
had no objection to sleeping under the same roof
with Protestants, and that night in particular
slept very soundly indeed AS was about leav-
ing the house asked the good woman how she
had slept. First rate said she 'Ah, then,
said l. You can then sleep under the same roof
with Catholic, after all, for / am not only a
Catholic but priest With that packed off.
leaving her on none too good terms with herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

Rev. Myron W. Reed will speak this evening,
at Plymouth Church. He opens the second
series of the lecture course. His subject will be
"The People,"
John w. Ransone in "Across the Atlantic, !"
which is we'll presented and entertaining, is
drawing good audiences at the Museum, and will
play all week, afternoon and evening.
MIR. Lilford Arthur is in the city arranging for
the appearance of Miss Marie Prescott, at En-
glish's, the first part of next week, in sCzeka, /"
"Pygmalion and Galatea" and "Ingomar."
The managers Of the Stoddard Lecture Course,
OF Boston, have engaged Tomlinson Hall for
April to II. inclusive, and announce that they
will have delivered there series of lectures the
best the city has ever had.
Roberts Park Church was again filled last
night to near the second illustrated lecture by
Philip Phillips, and tho audience was evidently
much pleased. He gives his last entertainment
to night-'America and Her Biggest Things"
Mr.. Eben Plympton will appear at the Grand
Opera-house tomorrow night and during the rest
Of the week, in Mrs Harry Beckett's play.
Jack, or Life in Bohemia" 1t is spoken of as
an original and strikingly interesting comedy.
The advance sale is now in progress at the box
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: D. w. Paul, j. B. Cheadle.
Frankfort; j. B. White, Fort Wayne; W. A.
Avery, Hugh Williams Frankfort Robert Utt-
ler Connersville; Robert B. Hale, Shelbyville;
E. E Ewing. Charlottesville; e. p Beauchamp.
N. Filbeck R. W. Harper. A G. DickeIson,
Terre Haute; S. G. Pratt, Rockville; George
Jackson and wife, Greensburg; John Payne,
Connersvjlle
Grand Hotel: NJ A. Barnett Madison; a. s..
Bartholomew. Bristol; Hugh Williams, w. A.
Avery and Chas r. Gordon, Frankfort; j. NJ.
Sadler, Spencer; G. W. Caldwell, jackson; H. B.
Jones, Attca; John E. Barnes. Loyaneport; W.
j. Houck, Portland; G R. Pollard. Delphi; j. D.
McGee. Rushville; w. g. Morris, Frankfort;
Thos NJ. Ochiltree. Rushville; James Cox, Terre
Haute; /. Fl. Ford " abash; A. j. johnson, New
port Ind; J. r. Robinson and wife, Crawfords-
Vile; L. G. Thayer, Greenfield; Gus Muihausen,
Evansville; George Bernhard. South Bend.
Bates Houses D. W. Gerard, g. w. Rosser.
Charlottesville; ]. A. Cunningham Danvilie;
Frank Wood. Robert Utter, John Payne, Con.
nersville; Miss Helen Holland, Ed Brenige.,
William c. Niblack, Vincennes; Reuben Will
Jams, Warsaw; Thomas McKillip Muncie, B. B.
johnson, j. G. Blacklidge, W. Blanche. Koko
mo: James Il. Willard, Bedford; D: A. Woods
Kokomo John L. Miller, Peru; r. a. Emerson
Michigan City; P. T. Barry and wife, w. 3 Al
: bright, Charles B. Howard, Chicago; g. W.
Friedley, Lafayette; Everett Carter, Seymour
John Finch, South Bend; w. G. Taylor, Lafay
ette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
Rates on southern Pig Iron.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL Owing to the lines out of
the Ohio River pool transporting pig iron des
tined for Chicago territory insisting upon tax
ing the lions share of the rates from Southern
furnaces through to Chicago. the Chicago &
Ohio River pool roads. at meeting held to-
day, decided, after Feb. l next, to abrogate all
prorating arrangements. Arbltrares will be es-
tablshed from the Ohio river north to pool
points, which the Southern furnace proprietors
will De forced to pay, or &c out of the business
in the territory. Over million dollars of con-
tracts we're entered into last year for mig iron
delivered in Chicago and vicinity from Birming-
ham. at rate which will be cut of this year
unless the opposing roads come to terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
$4,000
Brother Against Brother.

A brother was arrayed against his brother in
Squire Smock's court yesterday. John F.
Compton lives at Martnsville with his mother,
Phoebe Rocker. On Monday he came to the city
and swore out warrant for the arrest of his
brother William, who resides on Pine street,
charging him with embezzling $500 of Mrs.
Rockers money. Mrs. Rocker, he says, gave
William permission to draw on bank here for
$50 to be used in his huckstering business, but
instead Of $50 he drew $500, which he has in
vested ir his business. When William was ar
rested late Monday night he was SO incsnsed
that he swors out q warrant for Johns arrest,
charging him with profanity, and neither Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12

Preparations for q Prisoners Marriage.
Preparations are being made at the Jail for
wedding, which will occur to-day or tomorrow.
The young man who is TO become benedict is
Lawrence Herman, who is awaiting trial on
criminal charge. and the brideto-be is Miss
Anna Fountain, pretty girl of sixteen years.
She has been visiting her beloved regularly since
his incarceration, and has daily sent him flowers
and sweet things. She proposed the marriage,
with the hope Of alleviating some of tie prison.
er's painful experience of jail life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Jud ge
Abraham Jacobs VS.. James A. Cunningham;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis o. Walker. Judge.
d. w. Barnett vs.. The Barnett and Elliott
Shoe Company. Receiver FLED final report and
discharged.
The United States Mortgage Company VS. o.
II. Hasselman ct al; receivership. Receiver
filed report
NEW SUIT FILED.
Robert Catterson, receiver of Warren Tate, vs.
Milton Pouder Suit to recover possession Of
property, and demand for 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
INSTALLATIONS of Grand Army onicers.

John N, Runyon, of Warsaw, installed the
members Of the Gordon Post, of this city, last
night Before the beginning Of the exercises
the ladies of the Relief Corps served supper.
Mr. Runyon will act as master OF ceremonies at
the Chapman Post installation on Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
The c., H. & DIS Chicago Line.

Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. lion invitation of
Vicepresident Waite, Of the c.. h. 6 D. rail-
road, party of seven representative citizens
went to Cincinnati to consult on the project of
building the branch of the c., Fl. & D. from
Hamilton to Richmond on to Jonssboro, Grant
county. Here it would strike the Cincinnati,
Wa bash & Michigan. recently purchased by the
c.. Fl. & D., north from Anderson, and the pur
pose is to complete the line into Chicago by
effecting running arrangements with the Chicago
& Atlantic or the Nickeiplate. The people are
enthusiastic over the probability of thus getting
a competing line with the Panhandle, which,
since negotiations are off for the purchase Of
this branch of the O.. Fl. & D.. will build from
Cincinnati to Richmond. and thus complete their
line to Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12

The old project of building what is to be
known as the Tennessee Midland road has been
revived. and the prospects now are that it will
be built For some weeks past the friends of
the enterprise have been expanding money lib
orally in making surveys. Col. Joseph Patter-
son, who is Of the prominent men in the en-
terprise, reports prominent railroad men say
ing that it will be the biggest road on the map
when completed. Five hundred miles of the
Dad VII lie in the State of Tennessee. 1t goes
from Memphis to that point where the Cinch
river, in East Tennessee crosses the Virginia
line passing route by either Jackson Boil
war, on the way to Nashville. In any event it
will go by Nashville. Beyond the East Ten
nessee line it will connect with the Danvlle.
Va, system and the Richmon & Allegheny and
Baltimore & Ohio routes, thence to the sea-
coast, the shortest line yet built from Memphis
The Louisville & Nashville goes by Louisville
the Chesapeake Ohio & Southwestern by Hunt
ington. but the Tennessee Midland Railway
Company will go direct, tine strAightest and best
line East as it will be of the best paying
roads in the South or West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four
hours ending P. NJ, Jan. IL. 1887, furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building:
Samuel 81. McIlvain and wife to George
Schreck. lots /, 2 and 3, in McIlvain's
heirs addition to Indianapolis. -....... $4,000
Vim. j. Morgan and wife to Lille Kea-
ton, lot IL in Hubbard ct ais. subdi-
vision of square g. in their southeast ad-
dition to Indianapolis. ---....--... $500
VIM. Hsrle aud wife to George Manifold,
part of lot g. in Goes subdivision Of
square 6, in indianapolis .-.-.....-. 100000
Vim. III. Traub and wife to Chas J. Miller,
lot "a, N Franks subdivision in In
dianapolis .---...-.. $4,000
Harry ]. Milligan. trustee, to George q.
Smith and wife, lot l, in square H.
S. A. Fletcher j,.'s northeast addition
to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures 10000
Nicholas NcCarty ct 81. Anna NJ
Brennan lot 90. in McCartys third
Westside addition indianapolis. $4,000
-
Conveyances 6; consideration. ...... 81, 275 90